It is understood the availability of groceries in the majority of food halls improved over the early May Bank Holiday weekend.
Russell told the mayor: "Shein should not be allowed to advertise on the TfL network, when there are serious – and public – questions being raised about such appalling human rights abuses in connection with its working practices."She said she was "shocked" the adverts were allowed and questioned TfL's ethical safeguards when accepting ad campaigns.
The Green Party politician also called for the "immediate ban" on the grounds that the brand "encourages throwaway culture and ultimately ends up as landfill".A TfL spokesperson said any copy submitted for its network was reviewed "on a case by case basis" to ensure it complied with its advertising policy, the Committee of Advertising Practice code and Advertising Standards Authority guidance.A Shein spokeswoman said the company took "supply chain risks extremely seriously and strictly prohibits forced labour in its supply chain globally" and complied with all UK laws and regulations.
They added there was a "common misperception that affordable prices must mean low quality" and its efficiency allowed it to offer "high quality products at a lower cost".Adverts promoting the legalisation of assisted dying are compliant, Transport for London (TfL) has said.
The adverts, from the campaign group Dignity in Dying, were put on display across the London travel network on 18 November.
Not Dead Yet UK, a campaign group that opposes euthanasia and assisted suicide, described the adverts as "absolutely tasteless given the seriousness of the issue and the risks associated with this law", in a post on X.The panel was told how one of the officers sprayed the woman, referred to as Miss A, with Pava spray after her colleague allegedly stood on her arm and grabbed her hair and throat during the arrest, for causing a public nuisance.
While they were driving to the police station, Miss A said she could not breathe.When they stopped, one of the officers pulled her out of the car and she fell heavily to the ground.
The tribunal heard Miss A was incapacitated as the officers had handcuffed her and applied a spit hood and a bite guard.Their treatment of the woman was “appalling”, “brutal” and lacked compassion, said barrister Alan Jenkins, representing the force.